St Paul'S Church House And Attached Parochial Rooms

St Paul's Church House and the attached Parochial Rooms were built around 1870-1880, likely designed by architect John Cundall. The building is constructed of reddish-brown brick with ashlar dressings and features a plain tile roof, showcasing a Jacobean style with an irregular plan.

The exterior consists of two storeys with four first-floor windows. The left side has two windows in a taller, wider section, followed by a single-bay lower range and a gable-ended bay, with an additional range at the rear. There is a chamfered plinth and buttresses at the ends of the ground floor. Two entrances are located below the third window, featuring pairs of ogeed arches with three steps leading to plank doors set within hollow-chamfered surrounds. To the left, there are two pairs of casement windows with cambered-arched heads, hollow-chamfered surrounds, ogee-arched hoodmoulds, and chamfered sills. To the right, a rectangular bay contains three-light mullion and transom windows.

On the first floor, the left range has a continuous chamfered sill band and a pair of two-light windows with plate tracery in their heads, along with a projecting double gable. There is also a mullion window with casements in the gable and a two-light mullion and transom window with casements under a hoodmould. The gables have copings, and there is a tall star-shaped ridged stack along with grouped right end stacks. Above the entrance, a plaque reads: 'SAINT PAUL'S / PAROCHIAL ROOMS / & CHURCH HOUSE.' The single tall-storey room at the rear features three pairs of multi-pane casement windows under cambered heads, and there are two lancet windows at the rear that are now blocked.

Inside, the building retains some fireplaces, and the rear room has pilasters that support the roof beams. The staircase includes turned balusters. John Cundall was also the architect of the adjacent Church of St Paul and the Town Hall on the Parade, making this building part of an interesting architectural group with the Church of St Paul.